physical

/ˈfɪzɪkəl/
adjective
  1. Relating to the body rather than the mind or spirit.
    • Regular physical exercise keeps your heart and muscles strong.
    • The doctor gave him a complete physical examination.
    • She felt physical pain after the long hike.
  2. Relating to things you can touch or see; material, not imaginary.
    • The museum displays physical objects from ancient civilizations.
    • We need to find physical evidence to prove the crime.
    • The storm caused physical damage to many houses.
  3. Relating to the laws of nature and the natural world, especially physics.
    • The physical properties of water include its boiling point and density.
    • Scientists study the physical universe through experiments.
    • Physical changes, like melting ice, do not create new substances.
  4. Involving or characterized by vigorous bodily activity or contact.
    • The job was so physical that he was exhausted by the end of the day.
    • Football is a very physical sport that requires strength and speed.
    • They got into a physical fight over the parking space.
Antonyms
noun
  1. A medical examination of the body to check health.
    • The school nurse performed a quick physical on the new student.
    • I have my annual physical scheduled for next Tuesday.
    • You need a physical before you can join the soccer team.
Synonyms